What are the interesting epitaphs in history?

Robespierre's black humor begins with robespierre's life. I guess some brothers don't know much about it. This guy was one of the leaders of the French Revolution, and he was definitely a man of the hour. A little cold knowledge is that this group also had differences before the outbreak of the Great Revolution. Some people do not advocate supporting the king, but think that constitutional monarchy is a good idea.

Another group of people are naturally life and death, which means that either the king dies or we die. Because this group often meets in a club called jacobins, it is called jacobins. Robespierre is the representative of jacobins.

In fact, robespierre didn't take much part in the uprising, but after the uprising, he strongly demanded the execution of King Louis XVI and his wife, and started the killing circle in the subsequent ruling process, and was finally guillotined after a coup. So he didn't write the epitaph of the goods himself, someone else spoke for him. Its contents are as follows:

Passerby, don't be sad for me. If I live, none of you will live.

A real cowboy's last wish is to have a humble grave at Logan Cemetery in Cash County, Utah, USA. That Russell guy is buried in it. James. Russell James Larsen, about his life, there is no textual research. He only knew that he joined the navy during World War II and retired as an out-of-date cowboy.

His short life didn't stop his grave from becoming a punching place for internet celebrities, because there is a humorous epitaph in Utah, which can be proved to be Larsen's own idea and his madness about cowboy life. Mr Larson's epitaph is as follows:

My two favorite things are horses and beautiful women. After I die, I hope you can make my skin into a lady's saddle, so that I can rest in peace between my two favorite things.

The last spit of homosexuality. The protagonist of this story is Leonard? Martello is a brave soldier, who won the Purple Heart Medal and the Bronze Star Medal in the long Vietnam War, although his rank is only sergeant. However, an accidental injury changed his life.

During his recovery in America, this guy found his real desire. He finally understood that true love is a matter between men, so he brazenly walked into the hall of homosexuality and was on the cover of Time magazine. It's just that the army didn't understand this noble emotion and kicked him out of the army directly until Leonard died of AIDS. So poor Leonard wrote himself this epitaph:

When I joined the army, they gave me a medal because I killed two people; Then I fell in love with someone and they fired me.